capital-impact-coin-program-healthy-food
The COIN Program facilitates the financing of a variety of projects that support healthy communities including mobile farmers markets.
The COIN Program facilitates the financing of a variety of projects that support healthy communities including mobile farmers markets.
Teresa Hodge’s story is not unique. Many returning citizens experience continued discrimination after reentering their communities.
Through investments in projects like Homeboy Industries, Capital Impact is committed to improving outcomes for returning citizens.
Rosemary’s childhood community was served by several cooperatives, so she knew about her future calling from a young age.
The Auburn, funded by the Capital Magnet Fund, brings housing and commerce to Detroit.
Rosemary worked across the country providing technical assistance and guidance to communities interested in the co-op model.
Paul Bradley has supported cooperative development for decades, and created a movement empowering communities to achieve greater economic opportunity.
Innovation can be difficult, but creating an environment where all ideas are welcome opens up possibilities for improving community outcomes.
Non-perishable goods are vital in any pantry, especially for families for whom food is scarce. ​By supporting healthy food programs like Capital Area Food Bank, Capital Impact supports transformative change for communities that have seen historical disinvestment.
Support from the COIN Program has allowed CDFI’s to provide much needed financing to community health centers throughout California.